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> It can be everywhere in the world German universities offer Batchelors and Masters programs almost for free - literally just a few hundred Euros per semester

> It can be everywhere in the world German universities offer Batchelors and Masters programs almost for free - literally just a few hundred Euros per semester. The language barrier obviously might be an issue. I know it's certainly possible (common, even) to take Masters programs offered completely in English, so I would assume English language Batchelors programs are also available, though might be harder to find.

ktpsns 7y ago
As a German, I can second this. There are quite a few people who start studying with 32. You will have a Bachelor with 35 and a master with 37. That's fine enough. And basically there is nothing which prevents you from working next to studying. I strongly recommend to study at a "presence" university, not remote. It is way easier to keep on the ball and to talk with peers.
- throwaway-32 7y ago
  I'll research that. Thanks. I hope I can find English speaking school, if not, happy to study German for a while.
  - ktpsns 7y ago
    Just look for universities where undergraduate lectures are hold in English. I guess there are some where English is dominating starting from the third semester.
jumelles 7y ago
The language barrier is becoming less and less of an issue (for English speakers). > Universities in the United States should watch out. It won’t be long before Americans realize that top European schools offer a fast-growing number of bachelor’s and master’s degrees, taught entirely in English, for a fraction of the price of many American schools, even if you add on overseas airfare. (In 2009, there were about 55 English B.A.’s offered in Continental Europe; by 2017, there were 2,900.) - https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/10/opinion/sunday/europeans-speak-english.html https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/10/opinion/sunday/europeans-... https://www.studyportals.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EAIE-StudyPortals-English-taught-bachelor-programmes-Europe.pdf https://www.studyportals.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EAIE...
- NotSammyHagar 7y ago
  That's encouraging, could there ever be enough pressure to lower prices here?

ktpsns 7y ago

As a German, I can second this. There are quite a few people who start studying with 32. You will have a Bachelor with 35 and a master with 37. That's fine enough. And basically there is nothing which prevents you from working next to studying. I strongly recommend to study at a "presence" university, not remote. It is way easier to keep on the ball and to talk with peers.

throwaway-32 7y ago
I'll research that. Thanks. I hope I can find English speaking school, if not, happy to study German for a while.
- ktpsns 7y ago
  Just look for universities where undergraduate lectures are hold in English. I guess there are some where English is dominating starting from the third semester.

jumelles 7y ago

The language barrier is becoming less and less of an issue (for English speakers). > Universities in the United States should watch out. It won’t be long before Americans realize that top European schools offer a fast-growing number of bachelor’s and master’s degrees, taught entirely in English, for a fraction of the price of many American schools, even if you add on overseas airfare. (In 2009, there were about 55 English B.A.’s offered in Continental Europe; by 2017, there were 2,900.) - https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/10/opinion/sunday/europeans-speak-english.html https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/10/opinion/sunday/europeans-... https://www.studyportals.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EAIE-StudyPortals-English-taught-bachelor-programmes-Europe.pdf https://www.studyportals.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/EAIE...

NotSammyHagar 7y ago
That's encouraging, could there ever be enough pressure to lower prices here?